Book,  chapter

 1    1,   21|       Nothing to do!”~“But why?”~“War.”~“War?”~“Yes, civil war
 2    1,   21|           do!”~“But why?”~“War.”~“War?”~“Yes, civil war between
 3    1,   21|          War.”~“War?”~“Yes, civil war between the Paraguayans
 4    1,   21|          had forgotten that civil war was decimating the two parts
 5    1,   21|           parts of the republic—a war which ultimately required
 6    1,   21|   Sergeant was right in assigning war then as the cause of the
 7    2,    3|    elements were now no longer at war with the travelers, as on
 8    2,    5|   watching the DENOUEMENT of this war with the elements.~“He’s
 9    3,    7|             CHAPTER VII THE MAORI WAR~GLENARVAN would have liked
10    3,    7|      incidents of the New Zealand war. But to understand and appreciate
11    3,    7|        not be astonished that the war with the English has become
12    3,    7|           about this interminable war?” asked John Mangles.~“Well,”
13    3,    7|        Island.”~“And when did the war commence?” asked Mary Grant.~“
14    3,    7|         back as 1845. The present war began toward the close of
15    3,    7|            became the soul of the War of Independence, and organized
16    3,    7|          shot fired of the native war.”~“Have the rebels been
17    3,    7|          labors of this patriotic war. But right has not always
18    3,    7|         an end to this sanguinary war?”~“No, my friend,” replied
19    3,    7|           that at this moment the war is going on with renewed
20    3,    8| successful, or whether indeed the war may not be going on with
21    3,   10|         have taken no part in the war.”~“That matters little!”
22    3,   11|       whom the pitiless usages of war had reduced to slavery.
23    3,   14|   hitherto escaped the horrors of war, and the natives were not
24    3,   15|           lately destroyed by the war, abandoned fields, and everywhere